The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 02, 1916, Page PAGE 5, Image 5
lr It I I 4 THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916. PtATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. rAr.n z. 1 I I J 1 t The Housekeeper's A Universal Bread Mixer makes Saturday's work a pleasure. The men are getting everything possible to make Try one of these mixers and be convinced of their superior ity and time saving. We also have a good line of individ ual Baking and Serving Cups. Prices right. Our Motto: "Quality Not Quantity jp , EASTW THE LEADING HARDWARE DEALER Local News From TuesJav's Dallv. James Loughridge of Murray was hero a few hours today en route from III 3 home to Omaha to spend the day. IVter Meisinger and wife from near Cedar Creek were in the city today at tending to some trading with the mer chants. C. V. Valleiy, the road overseer of Plattsmouth precinct, was in the city Saturday attending to a few matters t'f business. Adam Meisinger of near Mynard was in the city yesterday spending a few hours looking after some matters of business. Theodore Amick came in this after noon from his farm home in the vi cinity of Mynard to visit with friends for a few hours. Meek Davis and wife of Murray were in the city today for a few hours looking after some trading and visit ir.g with firends. Arthur Troop was among those go ing to Omaha this morning to visit lor a few hours and look after some matters of business. Mrs. J. M. jirousok was a passeng er this morning for Omaha, where she will visit for the day with friends and look after some matters of business. F. G. Hull, wife and children re turned home last evening from Maiy ville. Missouri, wheie they have been visiting for a few days with relatives and friends. John Edmunds of Murray was in the city yesterday afternoon for a few hours looking after some matters of business at the court house and visit ing with friends. James Newasek was a passenger this afternoon for Omaha where he goes to take treatment there for rheu matism from which he has been a sufferer for some time. C. C. Xeff and wife departed last e vening on Xo. 2 for Purlington, Iowa, where they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. Mike I itzputi ick, a sister of Mrs. XcfF. Dr. E. D. Cummins departed this afternoon for Lincoln where he will join his family and expects to make his home there in the future taking up BOTTLED IX BOXD. OH Taylor, full quarts $1.2. Yellowstone, full quarts 1.2." Greenbrier, full quarts 1.2. Cedar Brook, full quaits 1.2." T. W. Samuels, full quarts..'... 1.2.1 Oscar Pepper, full quarts 1.23 Bon.d & Lillard, full quarts 1.2- Sunny Brook, full quarts 1.2.1 Green River, full quarts 1.2.1 Hill & Hill, full quaits 1.23 Guckenheimer Rye, full quarts.. 1.23 Schonk-y Rye, full quarts 1.2.1 Old Elk, full quarts 1.23 Old Bridgeport Rye, full quarts.. 1.23 Finch Golden Wedding Rye, full quarts 1.2.1 Large Rye, full quarts- 1.2.1 Clarke's Pure Rye, full quarts.. 1.C0 Golden Sheaf, full quarts 1.00 Her's Pure Rye. full quarts 1.00 White Corn Whiskey, full quarts 1.00 Old Crow, short quarts 1.23 Old Hermitage, short quarts... 1.2.1 l our Quarts Shipped Prepaid. GOLDEX WEST WHISKEY, BOT TLED IX BOXD, FOUR QUARTS, $3.20 CHARGES PREPAID. r - A One Full Gallon Old Federal Reserve Whiskey, 100 Proof $2.00 JjFree Imported China Coupons With Each Sale! J Blight; sess: and Universal Cake Mixer work easy, why not the women? the practice of medicine. County Commissioner C. E. Heeb ner of Xehawka was here for a few hours today en route to his home from Omaha, where he has been looking after some matters of business. Mrs. E. M. Buttery departed this morning for Omaha, accompanying her sister, Mrs. Adair, that far on her journey back to her home at Spring field. Xeb., after a short visit here at the Buttery home. William CI. Pankonin and wife of Louisville were in this city today spending the day and Mrs. Pankonin departed on Xo. 2 for the east, where s-he will visit with relatives at Kala mazoo, Michigan, for a short time. From Wednesdays Dally. Arthur B. Zimmerman of Omaha was here today visiting his relatives and looking after the interests of his j insurance business. Fred Kaffenberger was in the city today from near Cedar Creek assist ing in moving his father's household goods in from the farm. Adam Meisinger of near Mynard was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness with the merchants. John Fight was among those going to Omaha this afternoon to spend a few h-vjsr there with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Si.!!:vin and family. L. D. Hiatt, tin Murray merchant, was in the citv for a few hcurs today en route to Omaha where he .'pent the day looking after matters with the wholesale houses. Jack Pries and wife and Arthur Parsons departed this morning for Eddyville. Ia., to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Parsons which will le held tomorrow. Creed Harris of near Union was in the city for a short time today attend ing to some matters of business and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha to spend the day. Glen Perry came in this morning from his home near Murray and de pa! ted on the early Burlington train for Omaha, where h will spend the day with his wife at the Presbyterian hospital. M. (I. McQuinn of Union came up to this city on the morning train and Pay the HT Green River Cedar Brook Old Taylor Greenbrier Yellowstone Sunny Brook Bond & Lillard . . . Spring Hill T. W. Samuels Old Crow Hill & Iliil Guckenheimer Rye Schenley Rye Sherwood Rye Clarke's Rye Old Overholt Rye Six Quarts Bottling J7 Li spent the day attending to various busines matters and visiting with county .seat friends. Mr. McQuinn was a pleasant caller at this office and while here had his subscription extend ed for another year. Any skin itching is a temper teaser The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles, eczema any skin itching. 50e at all drug stores. George P. Stoehr of near Cedar Crek was in the city today assisting in moving Adam Kaffenberger's household good into his residence on Elm street, which he purchased re cently, and will give up farming. Mr Stoehr while in the city called at the Journal oflice and renewed bis sub scription to the Old Reliable. For dyspepsia, our national ailment, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recom mended for strengthening digestion, purifying the blood. At all drug stores. $1.00 a bottle. John A. Ilennings was in the city yesterday for a few hours from the vicinity of Cedar Creek looking after t'dinj matters of business. C. E. Tvifft cf Weeping Water came over to this city last evening to at tend to some business matters, and while here was a pleasant caller at this oflice. County Commissioner Julius Titz and Fred Xolting came in this morn ing from their country home and de parted on Xo. " for Glenwood, where they spent the day looking after some matters of business. George W. Snyder wa?, a visitor in Omaha yesterday for a short time looking after some matters of busi ness, while en route homo from South Omaha, where he had been looking after some matters of busi ness on the stock market. TO THE PUBLIC! It gives me pleasure to introduce to you Doctor P. J. Flynn, who has moved to Plattsmouth and will im mediately take charge of my practice. In introducing Doctor Flynn, I pre sent to you a gentlemm well qualified in his rrofession. He has been prac ticing medicine for 17 -years and comes here highly recommended by those with whom he has been as sociated. Asic'e from Doctor Flynn's piofes sional qualifications, you will find him a pleasant gentleman socially and a man whom you will be pleased to wel come to Plattsmouth. I will leave for my new home in Lincoln Tuesday p. m. and to those of you whom I cannot personally meet and say "good-bye," please accept this as a personal greeting. To one and all, I thank you once more for all kindness shown to me and my family while residents of Plattsmouth, and cordially invite you to call and see me when in Lincoln. Respectfully, Dr. E. D. Cummins. Read the want ads in the Journal. Prices! Our Own Bottling, 10J PROOF WIIIS K1ES, 8 and 10 Years Old- $3.50 Per Gallon Glass Jar $1.85 It Gallon Glass Jar $1.00 Full Quart j or Two Gallons of Our Own SHIPPED PREPAID. SUNK 1ST CALIFORNIA WIXE 6 YEARS OLD. No Better Wine Can Be Had. Ga!. Gal. Full Qt. Poit $1.73 $0.90 $0.50 Sherry 1.73 .1)0 .50 Angelica 1.73 .90 .50 Muscatel 1.73 .90 .50 B HftO 16th and Capital Ave., !lf OMAHA, NEB. All Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. Address Department No. 5 Tlie Pepper 'Raised tie with stitched toe cap a" different"" style for pr s-i young tnen tan vr black ... pj. I U Consider the Wear in a pair of $5 shoes the style and fit less will not buy certain comfort and satisfactory service. Full value from your investment in The Florsheim Shoe and our assurance of a careful fitting. Fetzer Shoe Co. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. - P. M. Jorpcnsou to B. M. Mohr, north half, NE quarter 18-10-12. Con sideration $8,000.00 C. L. Hanson to F. J. Davis, NK quarter, NE quarter 3.3-11-11. Consideration.. 1.00 V. J. Davis to C. L. Hanson, part SE quarter, part SE quarter, SV quarter 121-11-11 1.00 John S. Livingston to R. M. Wiles, part SE quarter 28-12-1:1; part north half, NE quarter 2-12-13. Con sideration 28,421.00 Harry Smith to C. H. Fuller, part SV quarter, SE quarter 11-12-13; part NV quarter, NE quarter 14-12-13. Consideration 0,000.00 C. H. Fuller to A. J. Beeson, part SVV quarter, SE quarter 11-12-13; part NW quarter, NE quarter 14- 12-13. Consideration ('.,225. 00 Mary Hassler, et al., to W. II. Rainey, part SW (uar ter, part SE quarter, part south half NE quarter, and part south half NW quarter 33-13-13. Con sideration 29,000.00 S. O. Pitman to C. II. Warner east half SW quarter 21- 11-13. Consideration 10,800.00 Nicholas Klaurens to Ewald Ulrich, cast half SW quar ter 29-11-14. Considera tion 10,000.00 For Sale. Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs. $1.00 per lo; $i.00 per lou. Baby chicks, lCc each. A. O. Ramge, Platts. 'Phone 3313. House for Sale. I have a cood three room house in Plattsmouth, south of Burlington shops, that I will sell cheap.. Terms made right. See or write Frank al Iery, Murray, Neb. Tel. 46. Murray. Changeable Weather Brings Sickness. The changeable weather of March causes coughs, colds, croup and grippe. There is no such thing as a "light cold" none that a person can safely neglect. Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and reliable family medicine lhat heals inflamed, congested air passages, stops coughs and eases breathing. Sold everywhere. REPUBLICAN PAPERS ARE OUT FOR NEVILLE North Platte Daily and Weekly Telegraph Commends Demo cratic Candidate. Editor of Semi-Weekly Tribune Also Declares for Him, Regardless of Politics. North Platte, Neb., March 1. Un der the heading, "A True Index," the North Platte Daily and Weekly Tele graph, published today an editorial announcing its intention to support Keith Neville for governor. The Telegraph is x republican pa per, but r-uitor Kelly declares his in tention to break party bonds ''when a man of the stamp of Mr. Neville seeks election to the highest office in the state." J. L. Bare, editor of the Semi-Week ly Tribune, also a republican, like wise favors Neville's candidacy. ''We know Mr. Neville and we ai'e proud of him," he said. "ve know that the people of Nebraska will have reason to be proud of him" if they elect him governor. I intend to support him in every way that I can." Following is the Telegraph edi torial : "The declaration of principles made public by Keith Neville, North Platte candidate for the democratic nomina tion for governor, ..'ill unquesionably go down in the history of the state as one of the shoiiost, nost concise, :lear-cut statements ever given by a candidate in placng his v"evs before the voters. "The statement offers itself as the very best possio'e index to the char acter of the man who i.; seeking the democratic nomination for the office of chief executive. It is short, sharp and to the point. There is no beating around the bush, iii equivocation or reservation in the short, plain sen tences in which he makes known his stand on the var questions con fronting the state Nebraska. And as the statement is plain spoken, so is the candidate. Mr. Nev'lle a man who takes a stand on a question and then is ready to go to t'ie front and fight for his principles. What he be- ieves is right he will do battle for until his cause is crowned by victory or has gone down to irievocable de feat. "Mr. Neville is not a radical, but progressive democrat. He believes in the principles propounded by the eaders of the democratic party. But he is in no sense a hidebound party man and is as readv to voi : his dif ferences if differences there be with the democratic platform makers as with the leaders of the opposition party. He is not a politician seeking . , i , t i o;i ice, nut a piam, scraigntiorwaru business man ask'ng the support of lis party in gaining a place where he can be of the most assistance to his fellow Nebraskans. Mr. Neville is a western man of the west and for the west. He un lei stands the problems that confront the farmer of western Nebraska, and if he is elected to of fice will unquestionably do all within his power to place upen the statute book those laws which will be of the most assistance to the western farm- er, rancher ana uusiness man. "The Telegraph, has in the main be lieved in and advocated Ibe princi ples enunciated in the doctrine of the republican party. Mr. Nev'lle is a democrat. But when a man of the stamp of Mr. Nevill i seeks election to the highest olfice in the state, we are willing to eliminate party distinctions nd bring to bear whatever influences we may exercise to obtain his nomina tion and election." EGGS FOR HATCHING. S. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, 75c per setting at the house, by express $1.00 per setting, by the 100 $4.00 at the house. The very best strains. A few hundred "Progressive" and Superba Everbearing Strawberry plants for sale at $1.00 per 100. W. B. Porter, Mynard, Neb. 'Phone Platts.4021. l-13-d&w-tf CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writng your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, 'for lagrippe, coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidnev Pilis, and Foley Cath artic Tablets. Sold everywhere. Mrs. George Dodge and Mrs. W. C. Tinrens were passengers this after noon for Omaha to visit for the day with friends in that city. ALTAR SOCIETY OF ST. ' JOHN'S CHURCH MEETS WITH MRS. LOREHZ Yesterday afternoon the ladies of the St. John's Altar society with a number of their friends wrere enter tained in a most hospitable manner at the beautiful home of Mrs. L. W. Lorenz by Mrs. Lorenz and Miss Ter esa Hemple, and the occasion proved one of the most delightful that this society has enjoyed for some time. The ladies enjoyed the afternoon in visiting and enjoying a pleasant social time as well as in the pleasures of a program of exceptional worth. Mrs Eugene Setz favored the ladies with several vocal and instrumental num bers as well as a reading which, given in the usual pleasing way, captivated her auditors. Miss Agnes Knoflicek, the talented violinist, favored the com pany with a beautiful number which was much appreciated. Her sister, Miss Mary, acted as accompanist for this pleasing selection. Misses Verna Cole and Mildred Schlater gave two very delightful piano numbers, as did Miss Alice Lorenz, and these three talented ladies in their offerings proved most delightful. Miss Gene vieve Whelan added to the worth of the program with a violin number which aided in making the program one of the rarest enjoyment. During the afternoon the serving of dainty refreshments added to the pleasures of those in attendance. As a result of the entertainment the society realized the sum of $13.15. ALBINA leader con fident DEFEAT COM ING TO AUSTRIANS Rome, Feb. 28. (Via Paris, Feb. 29. Delayed.) Essad Pasha, who has come to Rome on a brief visit to dis cuss plans for the campaign to be un dertaken against the Austrian and Bulgarian forces in northern Albania, said in an interview today that he is decidedly optimistic regarding the final outcome of the struggle in Alba nia. "The partial occupation of Albania by Austria should she attempt to continue it, is bound to result in mili tary and moral disaster to her," he said. "She will have an army oper ating in a region which offers no re sources and where that army will be constantly threatened by the Italian and Albanian forces which from the formidable base of Avlona will under take to envelope the Austrians and to cut off the retreat of General Koevess' troops." Essad Pasha concluded the inter view by saying that the Adriatic must become an Italo-Albania sea. ELECTRIC LIGHT AND TELEPHONE POLES IN WAY OF BEAUTIFYING STREETS Those who have made trips along ihe streets where the curb and gutter work has been completed have all re marked on the posibilities that lay in making these streets an object of beauty by a little effort, such as set ting out trees and planting grass plots along in the spaces between the curb and the sidewalk. This is par ticularly true of the High School Hill, where such a plan of decorative land scape gardening would be more ef fective in adding to the beauty of the city. One of the handicaps that has confronted the property owners on Main street is the fact that the elec tric light poles and wires run along the street in a fashion that tends to mar the evenness and general contour of the appearance of the street. Those who reside in that section of the city feel that if the poles and wires were placed in the alleyways it would add very much to the efforts of the citi bensto make the street one of beauty. District Court Here Monday. From "Wednesday's Dally. Judge James 1. Begley nas notmea Clerk of the District Court Robert son that he will be here on next Mon day, March Gth, to hold a session of the district court and take up such matters as may be demanding his at tention. HAS EIGHT CHILDREN. Mrs; P. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman St., Covington, Ky., writes: "I have been using Foley's Honey and Tar for nearly two years and can find no bet ter cough syrup. I have eight children and give it to all of them. They were subject to croup from babies on." It is a safe and reliable medicine. Sold everywhere. ' in iilft m AnotherTestimonial for 17 BAKING POWDER THE PRESIDENT'S WEDDING CAKE was prepared by M r. Marian Colt I"ih r and Miss I a n - v Bowen, both of wbum ari known through out the I'nitrd Stairs as i-x ports in Donu-.-t ic s i o n c e work. TK is Wilson - Cialt Wedding Cake w.i worthy of the occa sion in e-vcry rrspfft. C;il u M t I'.ikii.g Powder w:is iwd in its pi 'j;i rat ion arid both thi';iio naiiM-il 1 a d i e s har! i '. y i -commend ' a 1 u ::i t Baking I'mvd.-r for its purity, 'v In !-sonii-ru'-.-. economy and nevcr-faiiing re sults. Tb-sc lade'., iis Calumet -ci sively in 1 1 tl.eir work. Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Ex position, Chicago; Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912. mm SPECIAL NOTIC E. On March Hh, Mr. 1.. T. kii.:u r of the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of Nebra-ka and the United States Department of Ag riculture with the Cou.itv' Suik rin- tendent will vNit son.e f tl.e .-cii"i- around Ea;le. Mr. Skinner i!l t.1 to the children about the woik of Ibe Boys and Gills" Club, -1 -wing -.n.f of the results in :iyricu:tM!-e .-ecinc I bv the boys and girl of Nebraska. On .Monday evening ;tt s o'clock at the Tipton school lioue Mr. Skinnei will give an address to ti e childicn illustrating his talk with lantern slides. The parents ate cordially ii - vited to be there, as the cluldren wi ii need their co-operation. Tii. unit ing is for all surrounding di-i ri-t-. in cluding Eagle. On Tuesday evinirir tin -ame ki; I of meeting will .e held at the Pr.iiii- Home school near Mauley, to which all surrounding districts aie invited. including MamVy. On Wednesday evening the nutt ing will be held at 'he Pleasant Ki-L:e school house near Plat'sinouth, to which all ar eeordiallv invited. EDA MARQUARDT, County S uprrintendent. The Rest Witnc s. A person's own expedience i his best witness. We received the follow ing letter about it: "I mu. t say that Timer's American Elixir of Hitter Wine is the best and mo.-t colcient remedy for the stomach. I have my own experience, because I sutTiiid over two years with my stomach a., i tried many medicines without relief, until I started with Trincr's American Elixir of Ritter Wine. I have used only a few bottles a. id feel now per fectly well. I wish to recommend it to everybody. Mat. Yojda. HaIeton, Ta." Triner's American Elixir of Rit ter Wine is certainly a good prepara tion in stomach ami bowel pains due to gas, colic, constipation, loss of ap petite. Price $1.00. At drug stoics. Jos. Triner, Manufacturer, Y.V-V.l-1'Y.YJ S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, III. Stiffness of mtucles and joints duo to cold, hard work or rheumatism will be relieved by Timer's Liniment. Price 25 and T0c, prepaid, Zo and 00c. For Sale. , Six-hole Corn Sheller and Z H. P. Gasoline Engine. In good shape. In ouire at this oflice. 2-'2 ks-w ool m. on, , AUCTIONEER WEEPING WATER. NEBRASKA 18 -to" 20 years experience is worth something to those who have property for sale. Satisfaction Guaranteed I am always after the High Dollar for Your Goods. CALUMET J